OUR SYMPOSIUMArgos president message
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XIII° SymposiumCommunications Evolution of imaging capacities in the management of scoliosis.
Tumours 1) Pre-operative assessment. Surgical planning Surgeons point of view. When to ask for a pre-operative vascular evaluation? What are its goals? What to look for? What is the timing of the different investigations? What are the reliable investigation procedures?
Radiologist point of view. Pre-operative evaluation of tumour extension, cord vascularisation, embolisation, recurrence. Normal images, pathological findings, patient’s tolerance to injections of massive amounts of iodine. Validity of gadolinium enhancement in the evaluation of tumour vascularisation.
Surgeons point of view. Post-operative mechanical evolution, quality of reconstruction, assessment of tumour recurrence. What tools? What are the best investigations and timing?
Radiologist point of view. Post-operative evolution, tumour recurrence, post-radiotherapy changes
Thoracic chordoma with epidural extension A case report of total en bloc spondylectomy
The radiologist as a co-culprit in the Failed Back Surgery Syndrome.
Diagnosis of Spine Tumour and Infection by Imaging.
One-stage Total Sacrectomy and Spinopelvic Reconstruction for Sacral Chordoma
TRAUMA 1) Emergency ward, polytrauma management. Neurological and nonneurological patient a. Surgeons point of view. Indications and timing of the different methods of investigation. What tools? What are the best investigations? Associated injuries to soft tissues: how to investigate them?
b. Radiologists point of view. Indications and timing of the different means of investigation. What tools, what are the best investigations? Soft tissue associated injuries: how to investigate them? Associated fractures: adjacent/non adjacent lesions of the spine.
2) Upper cervical spine injuries. Assessment of C1-C2 instability a. Radiologists point of view. Normal and pathological findings. Xrays, CT, MRI.
b. Surgeons point of view. What are the criteria for antero-posterior and rotational instability?
Open reduction of atlanto axial rotatory disclocation by the far lateral approach
3) Assessment of vertebral artery injury in trauma (emergency/delayed management) a. Radiologists point of view Normal and pathological findings, CT, MRI, angiography, angio-CT, angio-MRI.
b. Surgeons point of view Injury to the vertebral artery.
Post-traumatic vertebrobasilar insufficiency - Ongoing concerns in 2009.
Unilateral thrombotic vertebral artery occlusion secondary to unilateral facet interlocking in the lower cervical spine - Embolic spread and fatal outcome
Scoliosis with Chiari malformation and large syringomyelia
Showa Ika Award
Pre-operative assessment. Treatment indications, surgical planning. a. Surgeons point of view What to do? What to look for? What investigations to recommend?
Assessment of walking disorders in cervical myelopathy.
b. Radiologists point of view. Normal and pathological findings. Relevance of this investigation.
Validity and relevance of Functional MRI.
What to do in case of spinal tumour of unknown origin with progressive neurology?
Interventional Radiology State of the art in 2009.
Lumbar Total Disc Replacement (TDR) Assessment of vascular anatomy, bone density in the pre-operative planning of a TDR or anterior procedure or in case of revision a. Surgeons point of view Radiological approach to motion of vertebral segments using total disc prosthesis with mobile-core and fixed-core design
What to look for? What are the structures at risk? Are specific investigations necessary?
b. Radiologists point of view Pre-operative and post-operative assessment of patient’s vascular condition and anatomy. Validity of angio-MRI vs. conventional angiography. Other means of investigation.
Early and late complication in TDR Charithé. An anterior revision surgery after 7 years.
A rare and little known complication of anterior lumbar surgery
ArgoSpine Thesis Award
Interactive case discussion Giant Cell Tumour of the Lumbar Spine
Degenerative lumbar spine (part one) Pre-operative assessment. Treatment indications, surgical planning. a. Surgeons point of view. What to do? What to look for? What investigations to recommend? Explain the timing of each investigation. What do they demonstrate? Assessment of leg pain
Assessment of lumbar pain.
Assessment of imbalance.
Assessment of walking limitation.
b. Radiologists point of view. Normal and pathological findings. Relevance of this investigation. Validity and relevance of discography.
Validity and relevance of myelography.
Validity and relevance of Functional MRI.
Interactive case discussion Brucellar vs Tuberculous Spondylodiscitis: Radiologic and Clinical Differences
Histopathological findings. Decision-making in tumour resection. Contribution of Prof. Mario Campanacci.
Degenerative lumbar spine (part two) Post-operative assessment a. Surgeons point of view. What to do? What to look for? What investigations to recommend? Explain the timing of each investigation. What do they demonstrate? Assessment of recurrent leg pain.
Assessment of recurrent lumbar pain (to the exclusion of non-union)
Assessment of a possible non-union
b. Radiologists point of view. Post-operative findings. Relevance of this investigation. Validity and relevance of gadolinium enhancement in post-operative MRI.
Validity and relevance of 3D reconstruction in the assessment of fusion or non-union.
Interactive case discussion One-stage posterior hemivertebra resection and correction of an extremely severe kyphoscoliosis curve in a young adult.:
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